davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20

VrANTED ALL USERS CF GASOLINE
II stoves to rsil ou W J Htsnf 3 fn4toD-sL
for Essalinei orle-s promptly TIED $50 stoves
cleaned saG adjusted. telephone -. june u
AwS FERTIIfZER coon Many ARK
Il ;0fge.tl1g 90 IeEiectitg % 80 fenilzfr' "a
tbs.T iasn- this -pTing. 1c1 csrrot asNe nice
irwus uales, son care f1T tasu sn4 taeg need
feeding 20 have t8c- lo0s r'ec - ulca s' yea
do. A. ne -cei lorc r cans 50. sou rsu get
me Central Esfk Lawn FffaNfaf Wri e1 wi8 ff-
rev old srass heller thsa sByhlug Toa 81 p1t
on. Lsucrtauz llti
pROFEssioNAL NURSE MR- SHOOK RrC
ceTnareHiei So he esl-1E 81 hFsic.sos. Cfa be
icenG a s. Nouf9e-st l9st
IkwEs e. BLaINEs NEW BOOK. "P0iiTT.
y c-i fise1.sioss ,restllg TIC igeics cf Ante
-lavery -.r1zsie - lssses - Tho N1f. tif rr-
wee Reform The f-fe8i Is13- 4v77fi31. Ffpri 81
ton Ifish iioa1s Rue, sIver proeem. tie Ter s.
ctc- ore volume. SO pages g. ss s11 81 y.
Areafg 10 rvsst. -cni ~ FERNS. tfTiin9 Bros
{ Co. 1af West CongTess. Detroit Mica. i9fii
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20


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Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20
M0ney To Loan.

,tONETa Yye, HAVE IT FOg YOr AT
M 5 T. :. "a s per cent on frstciEss security.
NJ risagcs negotiated. Csfy and farm properly
i0r sa4co- er baugc. Fire Insurance az Lowest
raics. Raj fosd bonds wanted. D.. A. Johnston.
NJ. p Csca'-Si. ron J., Grand RAPIDS. julyl9
NONE1 TO loan CN REAL TeTATE ~
III the country or cify IN sums % suf borrower
hy THOMPSON, Kennedy Tempe, aiiys tt-iaw.
5 yan-s. i54
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20
For snle- Rloodod Caftle.

I,OR sALE-JE2fEV CATTLE CHAP, oNE
L COW. two better. calves aud one 5a.l cali A
J. c. Z. stock II J.. Jsines. DctroL Moi "a
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20

Fs0k ssLE-L4WN MOWERS FoR TVEaI
4 oiy foT 2 aud ;. az Lamoresu2's ths seed
one u Lsnal.si tfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
IDLE WIADOW.GLASS WORKMEN
THOSE WHO ARE KNIGHTS OF LABOR on sTRIRE T.
TuE LEAGUE MIN ALL AT WORK

| THOSE WHO ARE KNIGHTS OF LABOR. on STRIKE
TuE LEAGUE MEN ALL AT WORK.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3. A determined struggle
has just begun between the Window Glass Manufaet-
urers Associ ,ton OF the Eastern District and the
2,OO) glass workers in the employ OF its members
due to the refusal of the association to grant an ad
vance OF 10 per cent, as demanded by the men, The
fires IN the glass factories are usually kndled on
Sppteu Der l. but this season 1t seems that nowhere
either ia the Western New York Eastern Districts
the glass workers resumed work In this district
| alone the Eastern which includes Eastern Pennsvl
yauia, New-Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, Z.ooo
worknen idle and the prospects are that the
long and bitter fights OF 1882 50 Will bc repeated
this year This biz strike Is negative one, a. tue
men have not quit exactly, having been idle as
customary since July l. bi they have resolved not to
resume until the wa Ie question IL settled.
Yesterday afternoon. in accordance with the de-
eision of Assembly No. 800, Knights OF Labor which
contains al the window glass workers III the world,
a committee OF five representative workmen met the
arbitration committee OF the manufacturers ossocl-
ton at the Continental Hotel IN this city aud made
formal demand tor an advance OF 10 per cent The
committee urged a. its reason tor making the demand
| that the manufacturers are now receiving oeter
ptces than heretofore aud that the condtIon O tne
trade otherwis warrants the adya'ce. PRESIDENT b
| H. Bodme Ia behalf OF the arbitration committee,
repled that the demand could not be tor monent
ser ouslv ent. rtaned inasmuch IA the price Oh I'M
ported glass l. so low tnat reduction rather thau
an ncrea,e in the price OF domestic goods Is rendered
necessary. Under these crcumstahces' ne sa'u' 'no
| demand was absurd.
The case will stand it is, II is thought, Tor an
indefinite time Not less than fifteen large hrIns are ih-
yolytd i'm tho strike. Among these are Baker brothers.
| Swindell Brothers, King q Brother and oen q Co.,
of Baltimore the Door Glass Works, OF nover,
Dell the Woodbury. Giass WORKS; Nooa9uiist Sis
| Warrick & Stauser Glassboro; the Cohansey Glass
Company, Getsenger & Son. clark g. Co., and Moore,
Jonas & Moore. ali OF Bridg on Malaga Glass Com,
pany OF Malaga and Melville, aud heers " Co., VI
Quinton, n. j. III. l.. ..,oo,onod
! among the window glass blowers the green giaas
| bIowefs OF SeS Jersey aud other sections OF tno
Eastern District. between whom aud the knights Oh
L,bor bitter controversy was ~ased last year oyer
wb,tsyer during the coming season. Nearly all the
factorie. started up Thursday at the rate OF ~
per cent of and with two apprentices To iutn
| pcrs ss of per ceut over last year. win put le"
exceptions the green glass factories In tie Esstern
District have taken only League blowers Ireler
| ence 10 Kpithts OF Labor. The League contains
| / 500 men while District Assembly No. l43 OF the
| Knights contains 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
. swyyDLgR oyAY EXTENSIVE SCALE.

CHICAGO Sept 8 tSpecial.-W. j: Osborne.
formerly of Boston. after two days confinement in
tho Central Station was arraisned this morning at
the Ar,nory Police Court. charged with passing false
checks, larceny and forgery. Osborne's LAWYER said
he des;red a continuance In order to communicate
with tho family Of the prisoner. who lived at Boston,
and were highly respectable people, me ou'oeis
we're willing, and the hearing was set for September
7, bail being placed ut So, 6CO. ooo
Osborne 10 alleged to have forged checks iot Pi'oVo
by signing Mr. Carsons name, trying to pass ehe' Ks
calling Tor 1925 on woodcock & Loring' ana st-al'
ing an opera glas- from Hutton a. Co. "n'le tDe
prisoners efforts we're being discussed the police re-
ceived telegram roai Boston to the enee. ,na' Us
horne was wanted at Cambridgeport Mass, lor
,or,,nv a check for Sl 300. Further investigation
OF the property found IN Osbornes baggage brought
TO light a forged arati the Chares sivep Natonui
Bank Tor Si,50U. TIE aate was July 10, and me
udorsements were A. A. Folsom. OF the bosom ana
Albany Railroad and Joseph 4. Balch merchnnt Oh
Bostoa The officers say that their prisoner II airo
be prosecuted tor osher pbenccs. Pawn tickets eau
ing Tor goods valued at s32o aud suhscri't'oa n,I
which gave the names OF hfty persons .,
Burdock OF the Boston Baseball club. with watoh
and chain we're fnund. Osborne admits that no "o~
the money and came West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BEFORE THE COMMISSION AT RUTLAN

BEFORE THE COMMISSION AT RUTLAND.
RUTLAND. VT, Sept 3.-At the Interstate Commerce
hearing this morning. Senator Edmunds crossexanned
Governor Smith Tho witness atesed that only little
Vermont capital. 100000, went into the construction
OF the Central The capital has all oeen lost. He did
not know the amount Of stock OF the National Car Com
pauy, but Ia q stockholder an received dividends.
L. J. Sargent. general traffic manager OF the Grand
Trunk, was questioned as to the diferentals.
Mr. Mills. Of the Boston and Albany, testified that OF
their total freight local and through about 20 per cent
East bound.
This closed the evidence and Samuel Hoar made q
brief argument for the Albany road lie was followed
by Kittredse Iaskns for the Vermont Grangers A A.
stout will follow for the Lowell and Senator Edmunls
will conclude Tor Vermont complaints. The distinction
that first assumed to exist between the National
Dispatch and the Central Vermont Is probably aDan-
donrd and main reliance OF the defence Is now that
the circumstances OF its evidence and business are SUD
santay dissmilar from those OF the Albany and other
competing lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

Il
BOSTON Sept (SpectaD. D.The Journal calls attention
IN n transaction between Fal River savings bank ana
the Fall River aud Met.comet National banks wbica
was discovered recently and checked by Savings Bank
Comml. .sloner chaplin. 1t appears that the FAN RIVER
and Metacomet National Banks had each borrowed
800 In Government bonds OF the savings os", aua
h.r Nat,onal hank had borrowed $4,000. the bonds
in each being deposited at Washington &c secure
the circulation OF tue National banks rms ~.
tsveJ the National banks OF the necessity OF paving
nrewIn,n upon the bonds The National DAMS; on 'ne
other hand gave the savings institution Oh
o fhe amount OF the face value OF the bonds hose
rate of interest than the oons
bore That transaction was not bona nie sS,e a.
paued or other bonds corresponding TO them were 10
he returned to savings bank AMI further oy tne act
that no account taken OF the premium on tue Dohds
one of the National ban ks whose circutiou was Sc
in this way suddenly failed before The arrange.
ant was the saving bank would nave iost
ts bonds and the depositors would have suffered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
SATISFACTION EXPRESSED IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. Sept. lSpeciab. b.-rhe fact that Rooers
Garrett had mortgaeed his railroad to cover
slOOOOOOO loan lid not any disturbance on tnc
the new step was o good one for the ran.
road and would not make Baltimore any more 9 os
,sn Sa n"s nis limo through New York William r.
Burns president OF the Euiaw ssyngs bans; VINO aas
,arse @ now in better financial coudirion than ever
peo,e m change was that the deal good ono
ne ,nS hoSd and ockholders aud regrets wero ex-
that the change did not take place several years
so Twenty eight shares Of BALTIMORE ana ono seocs
wrre sold after me irst board
Mayor Hodge. ordered meeting Of the city nns9cs ,,
r"ii,uai several OF the Baltimore and Ohio drectore
Expressed themselves ~ we'll satisncd with the cnsnsa
In fact fcw regrols hoard that Ne 9orToW w
solur out Of the management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
nryySv1vIyT.ys WAATMR BLAINE.

SCRANTON, Penn, Sept Sat the Republican
County Convention held here today henry
A. Knap. OF this CITY, was nohinaou
and r. p Kingsbnry we're elected deegates 70 inc
National Republican Conven ion In 1888 ami insruc ou
IN vnte for lanes g. Blaine Tor President The following
indorsng Mr. Blaine. was adopted amid muca
enthusiasm:
R,sop,d That we reaflrm confidence In am aimrs
ton or the matchess statesmanship OF the Natonu
dard bearer OF Repubcanism In the Presusnt
of 1874 the Hon James GILLESPIE Blaine; anu ihaI Ne
recognize in em1odiment OF that true POI
lev non the adoption which depends the future soy'
mower AMI grant OF the Republic the pr osperV anu nap
pness of the masses and the OF our Tree
Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
DENrALs OF EXPRESS COMPANY STORIES

The statement in dispatch from Cleveland published
yesterday, that agreement had been made between
the United States and American Express Companies for
a division OF territory by which the American was 10
secure the local trdc the Lake Shore Railroad De-
tween Cleveland and Chicago said to be entirely
without foundation by officers OF the company Presi-
Patt of the United states characterized as I'M
agnary Speaking the calm the part OF the Adams
Company that the Baltimore and Ohio Express had oeen
offered to II for less than $5000OO. Mr. Plat said;
Railroad, has dispatch In whcu he denies the
statement In the most unequv0cal manner. lie say 3
that no offer Of any kind ma ie to the Adams ana
that such disposal was not even contemplated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
ptsKrD HER LIFE TO SAVE HER SISTER.

CHICAGO, Sept "a Times dispatch from Woolwith
Tsx saws: The house OF Perry Buchanan was burned
Yesterday together with its contents One girl about uve
wears old was burned to death. Another about three
wears old cannot possibly live One about ten years old
NAV recover Mrs Buchanan had her arms burned 70
the elbow rne te child was In the yar out oi
a danger but looking back she saw the aes SURROUND
her little threeyearod sister and ran back ana Drongat
her out suffering the penalty or being anos! our cd 10
death Tor her bravery. The nre originated IRON the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
lOTuER AND CHILD FATALLY BURNED.

MOTHER AND CHILD FATALLY BURNED.
CINCINNATI, Sept 3.-While Mrs. John Martin,
living In an upper story in Clayst., was preparing
supper by an oil stove last night, her twoyearoid
daughter upset the stove. The oil ignited and the
child's clothing took fire. Mrs. Martin caught her
up and ran screaming Down stairs: She met her hus
hand 10 whom She gave the child, and he wrapped
his coat earound the htto and smoihered the
flames. Mrs. Martins clothing caught fire while she
be extincuIsIed she was fatally burned. The child
died from It's Injuries In two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

CHICAGO Sept "a formal notice boyeotting the
Nalional Insurance Company was issued
by the Chicago Underwriters Association TODAY The
boycott is the result of the Northwesterns whrawa'
from tho Underwriters' Association rms wtnnrawA'
of r. d. Armour who the director
of the company. His action caused by the Unuc, &
writer's cmpting TO enforce rule asans m @ ~ snt ~
its value. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
SWIMMING TO GET THEIR sTOoKs BA OK

special circulated at the Stock Exchan
yesterday In which serious marine disaster moro
than hinted a although 1t is presumed that no lives were
lost The mentioned In the dispatch not known
at the Exchange many brokers were Interested Ia tho
swim ming match and willing TO wager something on the
result It was regretted that tho holiday tomorrow
might interfere with the sport This was the dsp.cn:
Suecsl 10 FereL Forgan d Co. steam yacht Meteor
struck OF Point Judith this m IN Iog divers sue
ceedsd In getting private wire and whom Asman q sea
mack opening prices they hastily put ON bathing suits
and for NewYork IL Is thought tev WIZ reach
tho London market closes MONDAY ana 90
ready 10 snatch back Tuesday Governor Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
poRR0WED MONET AVID FLED.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. tspeeiab.-Peter j. Hughes
auditor In the City Controllers oce has disappeared
He was In the habit OF borrowing money on mis- salary
warrant and 1t just 10 liEht that he borrowed
ihe fnl amount from four brokers for the same month";
salary Controller Dechert has dismissed Hughes ana
warrants will be issued for his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
A SOUTHERN F7REMATS VENGEANCE ON

MEMPHIS, Sept tSpeciaD.-John Eastman, acolored
teamster, employed By the Brunswick stave Factory,
near THE city, was murdered Wednesday by W. +.
Cormau the superintendent Of the factory and "Dick
Walker, Charles webber and Albert McMahon white en'
ployes. Eastman quarrelled with Cofman and struck
him with Q billet Of wood. Coffman directed
Walker, webber and Mcmahon to arrest
Easman They tied q rope around his neck and threw
him In Hatcbie River after arst nddlirw him with
hmIieta Walker and Wsbber arrested and released
an $3.50 bail each They. together with McMahon have
aed Colnan was arrested to-day and committed to jail
without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
AMERICAN oFrICEks VISIT ALpERsHOT.

LONDON. Sept. 3.-General Absolom Baird, United
States Army, aud Colonel II. C. Hasbrouck, Command
ant of Cadets West Point, went 10 A!dershot to-day
AVID Inspected the military camp there They exchanged
with the British officers and entertained
bs them at dinner. General Baird and colonel Has
brouck will proceed ut once to France where they will
witness the nan1uvres of French troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
THE DEAL AS VIEWED IN LONDON.

LONDON, Sept 3.-Among American bankers here 1t Is
the general opinion that the Baltimore and Ohio settle
ment will have good effect all American trunk lines,
and especially those working East and West. There Is
some doubt whether the operation will have any ciect
the stock market and In certain quarters from
the existing Is not expected until the grain and
cotton well over until Congress deyises a
means to prevent the increasing Treasury surplus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

quarters last night for David A. Cooper, hardware
of Mt Vernon who left his homo on Thursday
buy In this city de has not since been heard
from and his family are much alarmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

ST. LOUIS CUT OFF FROM CHICA 90 QUOTATIONS.
ST LOUIS Sept. 3.-No Chicago quotations were re-
ceyed At the Merchants Exchange hore on tho opening
OF business this morning and when II was ascertained
that the telegraph wires not at fault much COM
msnt and inquiry were excited Later dispatch ca'ne
from A. NJ Wright of the Chicago board. to President
Gaiennie, saying: -
We suspend quotations TO observe reseS
Western and Southwestern OuckoLshops
This was regarded sayiog that the b. Louis eh-
change was furnishing these Ducketshops with chicago
quotations and IL aroused good teal OF Indignation
The suspension had little effect the business OF c
board however. private messages immediately took
the place of public dispatches. IL Is said that the ef-
change will lake action In the matter, but maintain
diguncd silence.
CLEVELAND, Sept (speeiaD.-A fine OF 500 was
imposed upon tho Western Union Telegraph Company
to-day by Judge Noble for contempt OF court When the
Chicago Board OF Trade recently ordered the ticker re-
moved from the Office OF william Cain he applied TO the
Common Pl4as Court for permanent Injunction 10 pre-
vent It's removal He granted temporary re.tra n
ing order until the could be heard, but District
SUPERINTENDENT Wright disconnected the ticker. me
motion for permanent injunction was heard to-day Dy
Judge Stone who refused to grant It, holding that no
Board OF Trade and not the Western Union were the
proper ndant He held that the Board OF Trade mas
the right TO deliver Its markets TO whosoeyer IL sees t
M d that tho Union merely transmits MESSAGES
not being bound thereby 10 deliver 10 Mr. Cain private
Information which the Board OF Trade sends 10 other
persons aud not to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

with typhoid fever in that Institution and that one
attendant had gone homo and died from the disease
She SAYS that the disease not epidemic CONTAGIOUS
but that cond0n Of the hospital docs
not give her all the accommodations she would wish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
RUSSIANS AND AFGHANs FIGHTING.

BOMBAY Sept. 3.-Cable advices say that skirmshes
have occurred between the Russians and the people OF
Herat at kilai Kaambato. near Zulhkar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
STRUCR DOWN WITH HEAVY HAMMER.
AN OLD MAN FATALLY I>JUgED BY FELLOW EN-
PLOYE.


PLoYE.
quarrel took place yesterday at kirkinan * sons
soap factory No. 80 Catharine-st. between two EN-
ployes aud resulted In blow which will probably prove
fatal The men we're John OConne, oyerseer living
at No 81 Catharinc ST., and Thomas Salmon, OF NO 80
Madison-st a man employed to receive the grease
brought to the factory and give soap In exchange.
Salmon IL twenty years old. The cause OF the
quarrel is not known but 1t ended In samons striking
OConnell on the head with heavy hammer, causing
compound fracture OF the skull Salmon made no resist
ance when arrested Dr. Edward q. Tufts was sum
moned from his Office No. Is Oiverst ana made an y
animation OF the wound. He asked o'Connel whether
he wished remain under his care or 30 to the hospital
AS the man desired go the hospital he was taken
there in an ambulance from Chambersst salmon was
taken 20 the Oak Street Police station.
Richard 4. O'Connc son Of the injured man. told
TRigUSE reporter last night what he knew OF the acc
dent lie Is clerk In tue Post once and was starting
for his work about hafpsst when little boy told hiu
that hs father was hurt He hastcned to the factory ana
found him bleeding from the wound In bis head, which
talk and the other employees refused TO say anything
about the quarrel Salmon IN charge OF the police
man The policeman said 10 him: ,u
Yon ought to be ashamed To strike an old man ike
that with a hammer; why didn't you use your INST
IL was one those where man loses his hcah
and dom know what he ~ doing replied salmon lie
OConnel was born In ireland fftyfour years ago. lie
caIue 10 this country twenysx years ago ana mas Ved
In this city since He has wife, Two sons anu one
daughter IL reported al the hospital lasi ngnt s
he probably could though he might i've ior
Coroner Messemer took OConnelrs ante emortem state
nent last night He said that the Disagreement was ia
regard 10 his giving opinion tO the value OF some
grease Salmon said that 1t was none OF his pnsinss
and he him while he stood with his arms ioidea
In reply question he said: do not thihk VIII die
uQf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
POLICE AND SOLDIERS AT ENNIS.


sEMBLAGE OF 10000 PEOPLE,.
DUBLIN, Sept 3.-There is extreme likelihood that
there viii be trouble at Ennis tomorrow IL the Govern
ment authorities persist in their determination to sup
press the Nationalist meeting and this undoubtedly IL
their intention. Five hundred policemen and large
force of military have arrived at Ennis and under
orders to prevent the people from assembling 1t is
tcipaed that they will find this difficult thing 90 do as
900 persons expected to attend the meeting and
they viii undoubtedly resent this encroachment on
their rights OF peaceabe assemblage.
Nationalist placards In reference 10 tomorrows meet
ing posted IN various parts OF Ennis to-day and
were also displayed in the shops The police promptly
down those In the streets and ordered the shop
keepers TO remove them from their ndows. several
arrested while posting copies of the manifesto
Messrs Sullivan, OBren Dillon and Cox, Members OF
Parliament, left Dublin this evening for Ennis
Further military reinforcements will go TO Ennis to-
LIMERICK Sept. 3.-The Nationalists OF County Linn
erick will hold a convention in the Town Hall on Sep
tember to arrange fer concerted opposition to any
attempts to carry out the Coercion law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

LONDON, Ont, Sept 3.-Varous causes are assigned
for OF President Taylor OF the Bank Of Lon
don the ono generally accepted being that funds en-
trusted TO him for investment by r. NJ Meredith who
caused his arrest. invested strong telling.
however prevails that the real is being suppressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
rrpHoID FErRR IN AS INSANE AsTLUA

PurApgLpnrA. sept 8 tSpeedah.-Dr Alice ben"e'''
Pbysicianin.chief OF the female depar'no"s y. 49,
aae Asslu for the usane reports sesn patients sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
GLApsrONE ANsWERs THE Du

GLADSTONE ANSWERS THE DUKE OF ARGYLL.
LONDON, Sept 3-Mr Gladstone has written areply to
the Duke OF Argylrs recent attack He says: Tho
Duke Of Argyll old friend, whose attacks prefer
bearing silently do not excuse tyranny. but wish TO
have the National League dealt with legally aud not by
the arbitrary decision Of toe Vceroy or Chief Secretary
for Ireland."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

AME Y1kk0S UERCHsiN MissNe.
A ssnerui alarm was sent out from Police Head